davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-03

A 4 irondaek enia. asked Boston
ma I fi,e woods II he knew Lowell.
Whal, hfs 6rst name?
Jim.
d. yon rsirr 10 james Russell lowell,
the pceiy
Yes, that. him.
O. ~. know bin very we'll. aud ad-
mir bim greatly.
Nsll. took to him, too. but lsith re
eret IL bis tonel he's got one mighty
siae ~ babii.
Nhst's ihsif
Neil, hes wrtteu mt several leiisfs, on
and on, when he's been eomin' AZ hfie
ADD be-, moaotoueus speiler
A xhsig
A uonotonous speIler I've a.ssys no
,iced that 10 his letters to me Lowslispslis
hi. .oras tbe same way ssiy tims-i nsv.
or do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-03

Tag on, prayer of gratitude that The
dark shadow bad passed by, leaving the
ligb, Of life.
NY sentence of death was commuiad
10 Imprisonment snd labor during the
var
hat Il vas life
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-03
Sage Avics 20 n Michigan Windmill
Man,

A Michigan man who has a patent
windmill went down to Tennessee last fall
to see what be could do among the farm
ers OF that state, Reaching town ia tho
central part OF the state, he went to deal
or 10 agricultural implements and stated
his desire to erect his machine and call at
teniion TO il
Well, it can be done, Isuess was tho
reply.
Bu, how had best proeeed2
Well you kin put her over on the hill
thar. | don't know who owns the ground,
but il you treat the crowd guess no one
will object
Very well
Next Tuesday, is market day. and
ihere'll be heaps of folks In town, You
want to be around early aud treat the
crowd
Yes
Set the oil thing going and ask the
boys over TO driuk something
just 80.
You want to stand on barl aud make
some explanations OF course, for il will be
new TO most OF EN-. But don't talk too
long, Make it about ten minutes and
then treat the crowd
Yes
II you have to talk any more, tell EN-
there's another drink ahead.
/ see.
II lbe old man Jones comes in With his
boys there'll be a row in the crowd. They
shoot on sight Keep your eye peeled,
and II you see any signs Of a row, ask the
whole crowd ont 20 drink.
Yes, but
Look out for dog fights. II one takes
place you cant hold the boys minnle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-03

A psfi. correspondent writes that Iheo
dcre siitoa isIa that clsy. and ''iiving
quie,l, ziiLia himself" lie must bays
most sccom nodssing landlord
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-03
MARI & GORDON
BARRE. VERMONT,
through their salesman
+. ESTABROOK

Al the lowest possible Price for first class w~rk.
Some OF the reasons why they can do This are,
They are 10th scotchmen, aud learned their
trade in the quariss and shops in Scotland.
They own, aud Mr.. Marr supefintends. their
quarry. Mr.. Gordon euptrinierdr their thirty
workmen In their shops and lays out their work
and does his own designing, and in this way
they rave al least $1,000 per year. usually paid
to snpetin,enten's and fofemcn They have
special freight rates TO all parts of the country.
They pay no freight on chips. all work is finish
ed ~ Barre. Don't believe that our work will
not be hrs,.elass because We ~ II for reasonable
prices. lfit 10 not yen will no; be obliged TO pay
Tor II. We ship ia car load lots al Special rates
and eel up the work on your lot and guarantee
IL .bAii bs No. 4 In contract. The above reasons
vill convince you we can do as We say Don't
fsil TO have our salesman, Mr. Estsbrook call on
you aud ,how you designs and give you prices,
then bny where you can do the beat.
MARI & GORDON,
Barre, Vermont. IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-03
5000
$3.50
$50
McAlyin's Perfectiyn Pills

NONE FUW NInFET6IN,
Special Directions for Diet with each Box.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail for % Cents
2lGm JOHN II. MoALyIN, LOWELL, MAss,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
THE ELECTIONS.


Yesterdays elections in Milwaukee
aud Chicago resulted in complete rout
of the Labor party. In Milwaukee,
johnson and Noyes are elected judges
ano he fusion ticket has l 800 majority
in the county. The city council stands
fifteen Republicans, fifteen Democrats
and six Labor Roche, Republican eau
date for mayor IN Chicago, is elected by
% 900 majority, being supported by both
Democrats and Republicans. The Re
publicans have a good working majority
in the city council. Smith, Republican,
is elected mayor of Cincinnati by 600
majority. The Republicans carry Michi-
gan by $4,000 and the Prohibition
amendment is defeated.
At Whitewater the fusion Of Knights
of Labor and Democrats defeated Little
john, Republican, for mayor by small
majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

The adjourned term of our circuit court
convened at the court house in this city,
Thursday morning last, the oath inst,
and adjourned without date on Saturday,
the full business of the term having been
completed.
During those two days the court docket
shows as follows:
Daniel Hall VS.. John Horke, at. al. ;,
judgment of foreclosure.
Joseph Yates ct. al, vs. James l.. Ber-
", defendants demurrer to plaintiff 5
complaint sustained with leave to amend
within twenty days upon usual terms.
Emily Bursinger VS.. Ferdinand Bur-
singer, judgment of absolute divorce
granted to plaintiff.
Ella N. Waterman, Administrative
etc., vs. Town OF Waterloo, defendants
demurrer to plaintiff s complaint sustain
ed with leave to amend within twenty
days uron the usual terms This is one
OF the famous bond cases. The demurrer
was sustained upon the grounds that the
statute of limitations had run.
Lizzie Givens VS.. the Wisconsin Odd
Fellows Mutual Insurance company, de-
PENDANTS demurrer to plaintiffs COM
plant sustained, with leave to amend
within twenty days upon usual terms
w. D. Stacy and others vs.. Jefferson
county, motion for judgment denied
Ferdinand Bursinger vs.. The Bank OF
WATERFOWL, defendants motion TO set
aside verdict and grant new trial, granted
upon payment of costs of term.
n. Nintzel vs. the city of Fort Akin
son, defendants motion to set aside YER
dict and grant new trial, granted upon
affidavit of newly discovered evidence
upon payment of costs of term.-Jefer-
son Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
GAME Id WS.

The legislature has passed the game
warden bill, which provides that the
governor appoint four wardens for the
term of two years each, at salaries not to
exceed 5000 per annum. They are TO be
allowed to incur expenses not to exceed
$3.50, to be paid by the state. They may
appoint deputy wardens in each county,
who are to serve without compensation.
Such wardens may arrest, without process,
any person found actually violating the
game laws of the state and bring an of
fender before a magistrate for punish
meDt.
The new game law fixing dates within
which different kinds Of game can be
killed has been concurred in by the as
sembly. 1t provides that it shall be un-
lawful to kill wood-cock between Dec.
and the following July 10; to kill quail,
partridge, pheasant, prairie hen, snipe,
wild duck of any variety, wild goose or
any aquatic fowl between Dec and the
following Sept. l; to kill or pursue with
dogs with intent to Kill any deer between
Nov. 10 and the following Oct. l; that it
be unlawful to pursue the game above
named with any swivel gun or any gun
not held at arms length, or to use any
snare in their pursuit; that it be unlaw-
full to use snea boats, decoys, ETC.; that
it be unlawful to pursue such game at
night; that 1t be unlawful TO kill auy
otter, marten, mink or muskrat between
May l and the following Nov. l that
any person who violates the law be fined
not to exceed 500 or imprisoned not
more than six months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
impressed.

impressed.
And do you ask who is responsible for this
terrible waste? | answer it is not the law of the
land; for it is decidedly against Sabbath desc
Grafton. 1t would no doubt be grand thing if
the authorite' of this city were to enforce it, SO
far as l know, not few of the storekeepers who
now keep open are decidedly in favor OF closing,
and would enjoy the Sabbath rest The farmers,
who are largely blamed. because of their bring
ing eggs, butter, etc., on their way to Gods
house. could be easily taught to adhere to the
law of the land. Thus in the end, all would
gain and none would lose in the city.
Reforms, moral and spiritual cannot be ex-
pected from the hand of the law. nor from those
who are Immediately effected by this miserable
practice.
Reformation in this direction can only he
looked for from those who have accepted the
responst Utility of being ambassadors for Christ
and whose high and holy calling it is to beseech
sinners to torsake their evil ways and to be
reconciled TO God. Are the ministers of this
city, who are the pastors of the large and influ-
entail churches, doing their duty to those for
whose moral and spiritual condition they are
largely responsible? Is it not true that wher-
ever the Christian ministry is competent, wher-
ever the word of the Lord is declared regardless
of the smile or frown of the hearers ii exercises
a purifying. healthgiving and elevating in1u-
ence?
1t is unquestionably true that the ruin of the
people in all eges, has been caused by the I'M
faithfulness of the priests and prophets. AS one
instance read Hosea 4 60 In the name of
God, and in the name of humanity DO hereby
call On every minister of the gospel upon every
Christian man, woman and child, upon every
one who has influence legally and socially upon
all who have any regard for The moral and
spiritual well-being of the children. their rela
tiyes their friends AID their fellow citZens-to
rise up as one man against this corrupt and cor
rupting practice of Standardization Then
will the benediction of Gods promises descend
and rest upon them that do according to His
will Isaiah So q. and rs: IS, Ia this moral will
derness will be changed into a fruitful garden,
and ''the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the
rose" "A, HoLTzHAUsEN.
WATERFOWL, April 2, 1887.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
Foreclosure Sale.
NIRcUIT CoURr.-JErFERsex COUNTY

DANIEL HALL, Plaintiff
VS..
JOHN HORKEY Jr., and TENE HoP-
KEY, his wife; JOSEPH HoRKEY
and NELLIE HoRKEY his wife; AN
ME LAWLEss, FRANK HoRKEY
HENRY HoRKEY and JAMES HALL
as adminSI rator Gf the estate of
JOHN HoRKEY, Sr., deceased,
Defendants
BY virtue and in pursuance ola judgment Of
foreclosure and sale rendered in the above en-
htle1 action, on the oath day Of March, 1897
by the Circuit Court, in and tor said Jefferson
county, l. The undersigned sheriff of said county,
shall offer tor sale, and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, in the front room of the law
office of Hall & Simmer, in the Fourth ward of
the city of Waertown, in said jefferson county
on the 18th day of May, 1887, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day: All the following
described real estate situated in the 7th ward OF
the city of Watertown. in the county of Jefer-
son, and state of Wisconsin, to-wit: Outlet
twenty-one (2D, as marked and designated on
the recorded map or plat OF the out-lots of said
ward and city containing five ~ acres of land
more or less the said mortgagad premises be-
ing the same described in a warranty deed
! executed by Theodore Prentiss and wife, Janu-
airy 18th, 1867, 20 said John Horkey ST., and re-
corded in the Office of Register of Deeds, in and
for said Jefferson county, on the 18th day Of
January, 1867 in volume So of deeds at page 7S
Dated, March 28th, 1887.
JOHN ID. BULLOCK, Sheriff.
By CHARLES LYNCH, Deputy Sheriff. 25w6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
PATENTS granted to citizens of Wis

PATENTS granted to citizens of Wis
consin for the week ending March 90,
1887, reported by j. F. Beale. patent
lawyer, 637 F Street, N. W., Washing
ton, ID. c.:
D.J Barnes, Fort Atkinson, stanchion;
G B Bergen, Milwaukee, elevator; f. NJ.
Grouse and r. E. Lewis, Racine, cork
presser; Robert Godfrey, Walworth, corn
cutter; Robert Wbitehill. Milwaukee,
dust collector 1.-TWO pateDts)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

CARL SCHURZ is very much depressed
in spirits on account OF his recent acct
dent, not merely because OF the pain and
illness and of the enforced rest which Is
so onerous to a Dau of intellectual ac-
tivity, out because he Is appfehenslve
that it may lame him for the future.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
NasS Z. II /" sANswG.
vol20l
Leqal Advertisements.
- TATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court for
- Jefferson County.-In Probate

- TATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court for
- Jefferson County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the County Court to he held in and for said
County, at the Court House, in the CITY of Jeffer-
son, in said County, on the third Tuesday of April
being the 10Th day of april A. ID. 1887, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon the following matters
will be heard and considered:
The application and petition of John z. Hum
phrey and Ellis G. Hum phrey. the executors of
the last will and testament OF Griffith E. Hum
phrey, deceased tor the examination and allow
ance of their final account of the administration
of the estate OF the said deceased, and the as
signment of the residue OF said estate to such
person or persons are by law under the terms
and provisions of said last will and testament
entitled to the same.
Dated. this 10th day of March. A. D., 1887.
BY order of the Court:
HENRY COLONIUS,
David County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

The year 1887 will probably 60 down
TO history as the great "Doom year.
There are more booms now going on
throughout the country than were ever
head of before. or are likely to be again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

W. A. WALKER, the successor to A. h.
Delaney as United States attorney, is
succeeded by Ellis Usher, of La Crosse,
as chairman Of the Democratic state
central committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

L. A CHAPMAN, the Milwaukee dry
goods merchant, returned last week from
a trip to California, and in an interview
with a representative of The Sentinel
sums up his experiences as follows:
eve have been away about nine
weeks" said Mr.. Chapman last evening,
spending most of the time in Southern
California, at Los Angeles and Pasadena
That country has most delightful eli
mate. In fact it hasn't much else, but
the climate is grand. 1t is paradise for
people affected with pulmonary or lung
troubles. The air is generally very dry,
and there Is no exposure to raw winds.
There is very little rain, and the dry at
mosphere extracts all the dampness from
the ocean winds before they reach Los
Angeles. This fact makes the place a
great resort for people with weak lungs
"But the country has its ORA wbacks, and
[ had no desire to remain there any
length of time The climate is the only
thing [ found to be satisfactory. A
healthy man, however, desires something
besides climate The hotels are small
and poor, the food horrid, and there are
no sewers or system of drainage. Their
meats are poor and there are no veCe-
tables grown in the uelghborhood worth
speaking of. There are no sidewalks. 1t
rained good deal while we were there,
and it made the streets well nigh impas-
sible. In trying to walk, one would sink
half way 10 the knees in the sticky black
mud. At other times the weather is SO
cry that the dust becomes unbearabe,
covering you from head to foot. In the
wet season, ii. you ride in the street cars,
which are always open, you are spattered
with black mud by every passing horse,
but in the dry season the dust il every
where Jus, now there is something of a
boom in real estate, but, in my opinion,
Los Angeles will never amount to much
until capitalists = wealthy men - take
hold of it. 1t is no place for poor man
to go into business or to cultivate farm.
There is so little rain that nothing can
be grown except by irrigating the soil.
Oranges grow very plentifully, but there
is no encouragement for agricultural pur-
suits. The great need of Los Angeles
and of Pasadena is better hotels and
better accommodations for travellers. This
will undoubtedly be supplied ia time,
when the means of reaching the country
are made better than they now are. But,
everything considered, We enjoyed our
trip very much. We got out OF il all the
enjoyment there was to be had. We took
drive of forty miles out into the country,
which was one of the most delightful
drives you can imagine. Although our
visit was extremely pleasant, we still
think as much of Milwaukee as we did
before we started. The climate here
might be improved upon, but there are
other things quite as essential as climate.
and Los Angeles is lacking in good
many of them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

IT takes $4,000 elephants year for
the worlds piauo-keys, billiard-balls and
knife-handles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

The latest Tory Coercion bill now
pending in the English Parliament, con-
tains clauses that in the present century
are applicable only to savages or the
most servile slaves.
One provision is that the jury system
be abolished in the trial of certain crimes
in Ireland and the question be tried by
two magistrates (appointed by the Eng
lish goyernmecI. In the event of a
failure to convict, another clause pro-
vides that all persons accused of certain
crimes, such as murder, treason, ETC., be
brought to England for trial (to be tried
by English juries). Many other clauses
of the same bill are quite as shameful as
those given. Mr. Balfour, the present
Secretary of Ireland, is urging the
passage OF the bill. No wonder Ireland
oleeds under such an English hireling
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

EDWIN Booth played $4,000 worth of
Hamlet his first week in San Frspcisco.,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

RUsKIN's BOOKS brought him $4,000
last year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
WaterEOwn Market

Corrected weekly by VIM. Buchhei
Commission Merchant, Third Stree,
WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

Notice Is hereby given that at regular term
of the County Court, tc be held in and for said
County, al the Court House in the City of Jeffer
son. i'll SAID County, on the first Tuesday of May
being the third day OF May, a. D. 1887. at IL
o'clOcktin the forenoon, the following matter
will be heard aid considered:
The petition Of Mary A. Wright and William
B. Hauworth, tor the granting of administration
of the estate of Mary Van Alstine late of the
City of WatertOwn. in said County deceased, to
James Hall.
Dated this 22d day of March, A. D. 1887.
By order of Court:
HENRY COLONIUS,
24w4 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
STATE OF WISCONSIN-Jefferson Count,
- Court-In Probate.

24W4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11
PROSBA 0 POMOC!

RoMngstone, M1nm., 20 hpca 81.
Mech 6edzle pochwalony Je2us
Chrystus!
Pro$6a do wszystklch Pre-
zydent6jw g,up z,viqzkowycA 10
Stanach Zjednoczonych, jako tel
do ka3dego cz1onko ko3dej po-
szczegolnej grupy z oso6no.
CzytahScie, Rodacy, we VIA
RUSzE, jake mas farnaer6w pod
Wlnomq, 10 dolanle rzekl Massl-
sslppa, mawledzlM 10 tym roku
ohvopno Heska. q poczqthu wy-
rzqdzaty nan szkode susie, a te-
raz 6qczkl, zevane chinch- bugsanu
prawle wszystko zbo5e
nam z~nlszczy1y, re uawet do
sle1ou 90 nae starczy.
ia pred dauoma zaty wypro-
W0u21teW S1f z W1nony ma jar
my, a6y so6le 1epszq p'zysztoSct
wyroblc, a teraz tn ME mann
AMI chleba ola dzleci, AMI ola SIC.
be!
Zto&cle6 sic, bochami Braci;a,
ktorym Pan Bog ~ tyn roku
po61ogos1a,vii1, lie kaadego wola-
ilasha, 4 p'zyslycle pom1oc nam
clezko od Boga d%othmletym roda-
kom Waszym.
Mo p,zesle tahq otaare no re-
ce redakcy Wlarusa, tego naz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11
WYSTAWY " MlNNESOClE.

Kolekcya obraz6w ma togo
%rocznej wystawie W Minneapolis
bedzie zawierafa utwory przeszfo
200 najznakomitszych malarzy
amerykahskich, mianowicie: Mo-
rams, Smiles, VIM. Jas M. Hart,
Boughtsn, Champeney, Bierstadt,
Bradfort, Hamilton, Beard, Bril-
cher, De Harsy Patterson, Brown,
NicolI, Morgan, Syman i tylu in
nych sfawnych malarzy artistow.
Wstepne do galeryi obraz6w
bedzie take same, jak zesz}ego
roku 10 centow
w Biurze wystawy panuje juz
teraz n;ezwykfy ruch. Menaker
Palmer i sekretarz Byron ciagle
przyjmuja nowych wystawcow.
Ma wystanie pewnie n%ajwie-
cej beda budzify zaciekawienla
wyroby g%enialnego jankesa z Pro-
whence, N. J. Sa to mlniatury
wielkich znanych cudow ma polu
maszyneryi. Pomiedzy innemi
jest tam parostatek, pierwszy, ia
XII ma 5wiecie byt zbudowany,
ktory jezdzit miedzy Boston a
Providence. Przez okna do kajut
MONA widzieG %pasazer6w tancza.
cych, grajacych W karty i t. p.
= Inny model autamatyczny
przedstawia pierwszej klasy sikwe,
wyrzucajana strumieh woody, inny
znowu model p1zedstawia lokomo-
motywe z swiatfem elektrycznem
ma czele. We wszylkich takich
maszynach znajduja sic samograjki.
Wtoch Liberati, kapelmistrz
cd kapeli II pufku z New Yorku,
bedzie kierowaf kapela wystawy.
Hornet jego jest z szczerego z}ota
i kosztuje przeszto $4,000.
w ciagu tygodnla balon be-
die sic wznosif W powietrze z
pod gmachu wystawy.
Otwarcie wystawy nastapi, jak
ijuz donosilismy, 80 sierpnia, j
potrwa 40 dni %roboczych.
Prawdopodobnie i prezydcnt
Stanow Zjednoczonych Grover
Cleveland wrzesniu zjedzie do
Minneapolis.
" Hamli,1s, p~omiedzy st.
Paul a Minneapolis, otwarta
zostanie 8 wrzesnia wystawa rol.
nicza, %potaczona z loterya stanowa,
i potrwa al do II wrzesnia 1887
+. = Ma polach Hamlihskich juz
dzisiaj paste sic 1875 koni, przezna-
czonych ola wystawy. w tym ty-
godniu jest spodziewany zpowrotem
z Paryta p Leonard johnson z
Castle Rock z znaczna liczba koni
francuskiej rasy percherohskiej oraz
francuskich poiazdow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11

m;sho z podziekAowaniem, z poda-
MEM ot1arowanej Sung. pubAcz-
ME w%ynnleniome dedzie u tenn pl$-
ME.
Mu1e Pan Bog peaunle maj
mecej mawie0z3 re wszystA5ch
,tia1merow Z pod Winony. IeSeN
Brocio Zeciqzhowi, do kt6rych gro,
no mann =as=czyt maleSyt, mnie ME
porotujq, to ME aoien, jak' so6ie sam
w tenn oAropnem po1oSeniu dopomo-
.ge.
Skfodajcie sic Brocia no manie
1 mieszczeSNpych sqsio,1ow moich a
Pan Big wan pobtogostaeci!
lAugust Glu6ha.